davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-23
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON.
Mrs. S. Il. Wright is visiting at Roch
ester, N. Y.
Wool buyers are securing the country
about here securing oil the wool they can
find.
Miss Birdie Batcbelder has returned
from visit with her friend Miss Heartt ut
Troy.
Mrs. DR.. Norton and children OF Mid
dletown Springs are visiting at Mr.. M. L.
Nortons.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. II. Deming attended
the Episcopal convention at Burlington
last week
Mr.. Stephen Garfield Of Richmond,
N. Y. is visiting friends and relatives in
this place.
Arthur L. Stewart, who is q student
ct the V. Z. Institute al Burlington is
home on q vacation.
DIR. W. S. Phillips and others attend
ed the meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
Mssons few days since.
The remainder OF W. Flint's machin-
cry for the manufacture Of shoe pegs has
been shipped to J. r. Foster, Warrens-
burgh, N. Y, who has bought Mr.. Flint's
entire interest in the business. Mr.. Eos
ter will continue the manufacture OF pegs
at that place under the superintendent Of
@. +. White.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-23

Perry .,il run team iron this ssl-
iags 10 Masis Hall ffidsy ereaing. 10
eeoenoasis iho< wishing 10 stiend the
s<ssirssy sseirsr~sry, ssa carry bcth vsys
ios Is eents. Those waking 10 ride with
h.n viii please leave their names ., E<is-
lrooha
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
6or % fra Samilieliuet.

Sinpes Der Ell Stat, iom altio baroe
bploe paa 5ree, ba er bet bet lille 5ors
bunb, iom fables Jamilien, % lom altio
burbe sisre Jig ~iortient til Naunet "Jre.
btHs Siem. Men b~esnrrreT, tsefem
be fore Master refer fig imOb buer-
andre, iaalepes er bet osiaa / %mansfOl.
oise 9ilfGlbe meb be imaa, os allerlsrs
selisit er bet, naar iaa tr9Her i Jamis
lien, bupr De 5aa, for at finbe ristis
Spsse, ituloe iamles ON !Sjemmets
9lrne ipm bet bebfte 9ilflustsiteo efter
9asens Slib os Slab. On alporlis
Joritprrelie Der sjsr, at bet belle Sra.
~itineri saar isnber os itnas, % tnapt
finbes Der nosen iaa funitfarbis Saanb,
at be i grebe % Opbrusnins uolbiomt
aflibte 8aano after fan fnpttes titan.
men, iaa Der intet Merte er efter 8nuz
ben. 9et fit iaa bore, on, De TO fri
oenbe Barter, Manben % &pnen, feb %
Lao unoer for ben rlpffe, be ielp peb fit
opiarenoe % utaalise Sino braste ODER
fine Sopeber, men uarre, % bet 8erite
er bet bog, at 8srnene, iom tanife boil
Der lise me9et at besse 5orGlbre, be
rammes al DC iapnlise biemlise 5or.
itprreliens Optrin iaa imertelist, at be
ultio meo Surs oil minbes fin isrselise
8arncumstio i Siemmet. ielu ON De
bleu albris iaa samle.
Oette or en- &ienbssiernins. Snsen
bar 9op til at taite paa Naffen al, os
berfor bsr enbuer 5aber os Wober al,
pcrlist betGnte al ben 8uin, De Ifaber,
naar be laoer tit upiurenoe, ~esenraabise
Sinh lobe al mep Jig. ~9et tommer
life fra Gn, OF 3n trGttes,~ Tiger Orb
lproset, os bet er moi osiaa ianbt; Der.
for bar bet intet ubeloist Raab, en- Bis
mano gap ben Some, Der bab bam ON
ct Miobel l~iseouerfur i'm Wanbs 9r9tte.
fiGrbeo: Gag Wunben iulb al ganb,
naar ban bespnoer, oa er On iitter paa
at On life lparer." gun 9iorbe iau oe
fanSt, at gismanoen bapoe siuet benb,
ct spbt Wiooel.
CAB DIT Slem p9re ct 5rebens
8aulun!
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Carmen, 9uiet % 6apen.
ct npttist ginf for en- Sarm.a rbeioer.

Ia Gfterli9 mango unse iolf al benz, ioni lGler bette
Siab, arbeioer paa en- 5arm, i Nprbpeiten eQer %anoetiteos,
Ifal her uotales en- eriaren 5armers Menins ON, bpao en-
iaaban llnsbom n,aa Os bsr sjsre for, eiter menneitelis ge-
%rcsnins, al ie i'm 5renitib trpst intsbe. Ser er, bpac bon
flyer Den %anlebuins;
3 belle 80 aar bar ies leet Sjalp for at cripe min
5arm, o., naar jog I'M tenfer mig tilba9e, % glennent9aar
9iiten pucr DC mango nnse Mennelfer, ies bar bait min
lienefs, ba iuosr jes, at Dc, iOm lasbe op bet refe al oeres
2en, DC er ale uoeu l~lnotaselie bleone uelltaaenoe, meoens
DC, Der traf lin 9pn, iaa fort De bapbe tjent ben, DC leper ben
Dag ioa9 ira 6aanoeu til Munben. gnbocr ing Jarm Grs
beiper blroc i~uoprente Jig bette, TIL Oct Tiger Jig rent no, %
oct nb 8cttc, at ocn, ipm bet fsrite Nar, ban bar taft 9sn
aaret rulot paa @uarber. er iitanb til at las9e til Sioe
800, ban oil iiiicrt oisie bape en- itsrre aapital, eno ON
ban nlnnsiplcise Iur ieuere ~llumpebe til at iaa en- @ru paa
$1,000. oar ies tn Ssft, fet ies fer ftset es ufttb Trigger
en- SpareltilIing til Sibe, ba ipnes jog, at jes beri Ter en-
Setrps9elie for bans 5rentio fnantiiel Senieenbe Oct er
laa let at sbel99se Serge, % 5riitelierne er itpre baabe /
ben enc % ben anben Senieenbe, oerior er Der p9Iaa ia faa
farm hands, JON fan opmanbe fig ~iaalebes, at De iparer
Jig op en- Gum.
Oct Tan iaa uGre, at Mansen ipnes, bet er en- elenois
2ins, at bore i~aaleoes iiQet, at man life fan l9sse op mere
eno ct ~bunbreoe Dollars paa ct belt Gar, men sier en- 5arn,.
Irbeiber oct, ba bar ban ON lite mango Nar NOT til at figbe
ct Spano Seite 90 Rebifab, iaa BAN fan leie fig en- 5arn,,
cler aibetalc en- Gum pua ct 2anptpffe, iaa ban fan bliue
Selpeier. IRE al mine nermeite NabOer or meset pelltaa
enbc; DC arbeioeoe for Nnore, inotil De bapoe opiparet benueb
$500; ba %bespnotc DC for fig ielp. Get tiger fig ielp, at life
Vile, JON arbeioer paa eli Sarm, er lise bpstise BERTH, men
bet CT pnt, at Ell ristis opstis Irbeiber altio pil faa sDo
Detailing. **
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Wtooel mob Wortcr.

ct mesel iimpelt Mipbel til at iaa gorter til uoen Suis
eucr Smertc at ~Iorlpinee CT ~iplsenbe: Wan taser en- tenmez
Zig Itpr raa Eoiet, buler ben no, itiGrer bet, iom paa penne
Waabe or itrabet uO, nosenluuos imaa Stpffer, blanber Oct
nneo noset Salt o9 putter bet Sele after inb Eoteten. Naar
man ct Bar @alse ON 3a9en, iinr ON gitenen, insrer gpr
terns meo ben laaleoes %fremtunne Sait % laber ben tsrre
al Jig Ielp, oil Sprten eiter en- IA 8ases Tio pisne % for
loinbc nben at eIterlace oct minolte Marfe. 6ette 8aao
ltal bore probat, ps bet Canine pautaaes psiaa ON eiter
~iplsenbe: Scitrp9er man Yprterne meo 9cn,on Sait ell
eller to @anse ON 9a9en en- 3 eller 4 Gage, entelte baarb
nattepe Eilf9loe taser oct en- bel llse, oa oil De forluinos
uoen Snierte c9 life ~eiterlace noset gr. Yten DC maa Iao
Con til at trnftc op9tis Sait til Iis. ***
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
maasTotitter.

Get paaitaas at man blper tpt Srsbeo ueb MI oa ou
at tass 'ne Ell 3beIfe iulb at islssnps Ylanoins @cot llaaei
Soioen al ct 9Gs. blanoet mep Qempn- Salt % Suffer.
Den Der iiSoer title belle 9asen % ipr, bpao enieu
bet nh CT meS S9nberne eler paa MaItine, oil fsle Ell ior
eettelle Deb M % ea at sisre en- 5oranorins 9esemets
Sitting.
8ebanplins al 5resner al DOttur S%altins. SuSer
uaites Os torres; berftcr uoiprnoes bet Supparti, paa bpil
tt 5resnen iibSer, meb ben pentre Saanbs 6insre, % en-
Draabe 8arbolipre brpppes preeis paO Jresnen. Iaar
oenne Draabe CT tsrret inb, er Erocesien iarbis. Suosu
bl'per bpip. % otter nosIe Rinutters 5Urlsb opitaar en- ls.
%branoenSs dornemmepe. Den tpnSe Storps. Tom banner
is efer Raaarssninsen. Ifal ife ~bcrttasss; otter SO
Dose falbn ben of az fig ielp % ~efteriaber e, rpieurso Ylet.
Der ON tort lib antaser 6utens nprrnaIs 3arpe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Mmmoniaf Cor Susbolonineen.

Gmmpniaf ~(ammonia) fummer uel meb enbper gus
%bolpnlns; bet er ct blaist StpL % umlcuerlist JONI Tenie.
m'ooel. Gn Snule sisr @ano blpbt % sier bet meset let
tere at uaIte fore ulotepper; bet %iierner 5ept, %burttaser
Sletter ira Mailing % Sulptcpper, renier Ssriter FAINT iaar
alt Sia9s Metal til at slinoie. Oct maa altib uplples sobt
Sanp, "Nromatic Imn,pnia" er en- ~iarbeles npttis Mebiz
Gin Ell 6ar'ilie. Gn balp 9beiteiulc taset ct balu iplbt
Sanp9las slpr lan9t beore, naar man isler fig luas, enb
npst nlonbelIt altobOlbolois Grit. S Semperentss Suipitalet
/ eonooa anuenoes bet meo DC belbisIte Seiultater. llnber
es't'aant greelp's Solar Grpeoition brastes bette Stof pite
Tor at buloe Slobelrtulationen peblise. Oct itaiier abifiqis
einorin9, naar man lioer al ~g'erppiitet, Supsbpine ener Sier.
teiOrltprreller. Oct maa bog BRIGGS iparlomt, os lab Ssrn
ltseiaa liot paa e9en Saanb faa fat paa penne Mcbcin ion,
up9en anoen. *s
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Scruialem.
tStrepet al Soban Norbai Bruu
for 100 Nar iieenl

Seruialem! bin Nlfe jeg beltuer,
Spor Serreus Singer Ifrep mep SpGro os
9uer
Zen Ton,, for boilten 5broner bGpe rnaa.
Spor er Din @lanbs? bppr sr Din foroums
Y9loe?
Get, bporpeo on blanot Staoer ltulse aieloe,
S @ruiet laa.
III siGmpesS lGst, ipr 9ronnina MI Slaps
inoe,
6sr ltGrt | Strto, MI iuas mob bper en- 5ienoe,
Selp / Dit Maipn tesnes pisie 5rGf,
Som ON CUBS Saanb paa suitne Yanoe
trpfter
Gin Sreoes Som, % al Din Spnbs rllpffer,
I'll Suroeus Strat.
StlGlp. frGtte Soro. ior Serreus itrense
9omme!
2il Dig Tan SGseret % ensaua fcmme,
% Raoen til at brittle BGrmeu no.
6ornst Subs Orb, os &c Cubs SGpu iia
nGrnier,
Ss 'nSen Alsrunos Sule ben beifiermer.
Som ipotter Cub.
Srl8 Gps % Tag, o Siel! mems Sol CT oppe.
% post big for. mobpiuis at tilItoppe
Get ailoesS0lo, iom bin Crt brso irem:
6crastet Naaoe itrenseIis iis bepner;
Rom bet ibu. hper Sang DIN 5unas nauner
SeruiaIem.
Serula!em! l Dag ON apuse srGper
Os Taaoeris mob eine Rure trroer.
Os beSenee ban taller for bin Goa.
D! pieite ou, hpao til bin 5reb oia tien,s.
% buor Din smmc Jrelicrs s,sr.e broub,,
Sor big / Tag,
sVen Oct CT itlnlt; eu iaIbi, 90 6aloet Iorcr.
VT Den, ION Sub. bans Orb % Sus panarer.
pan Hoenes mart til itrense TONNES Ssl,
ARtS Ssn % Bob min banae SieI Nal base.
6or 's eetiSs / Tuabsns 5apu at iaite.
Os fnoe 3rpi.
Q 3etu! Lob. be 7aarsr, ION bu frlb,e.
xRl' iopeues 90 baaree Siertc imel.s;
Win Nnbast fol / Tag cpfumls benz,
IS Aanoens Tug NTH Anhaat ,aI peiare.
% toa i'aI Fl min shtbne iiaue
SeufaIem.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
1amIc ScIc

lGsser zig til meo ben lpane a. Huge Oct @rpn, man siper
Dem, boorior be life tp9scr bet iaa sUbt, ipm lie ituloe, ON
DC tllsapns lfuloe ioropie Oct ps uonptte oct for Blob, Scot
oa Mnitler. @runpen til penne SluspUrrenbeb ipnes at
pGre Den, al DC ifal tascs bort ira Mapen, ipr be er ierbiae
cermeb. 5 etbpert Sab bsr be tureres for ben,e lpane,
os Bette tau tie oerpeb. at man 5eco =@asicn laaaer en- 3
eller 4 rene ps afrunoeoe Stene al Stsrrslie lpm ct Ssmleea
eller iau, bpiltet pl sipre, at De mere lansiomt nipper @rs.
net Jig, Gr 5eecen nalet % tsr, uil De Osiaa altib ir
tore ben mere %lansiomt, emo ON ben Dor un.alet % fuatst.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

Sornpielier ifal pare arpboerier paa 81
ben, men lille ielue Seoen-
Carer er iont Yierse. Yaa Nffane pto
mon life, bpor fore be er.
aloris er en- auinbe fac imu' i 9tlbes
berens Zine, iom naar ban uetop bar fact
Rel paa fit 5rieri.
Scr life alene COB % brat, men p0r
goo us braU / en- abel Senfst
giie N9uo benptter bper pasienoe Nus
lebnins, Tom be finber, men ian,tiois faber
be fig ielu ii andre Nnlebninger.
Der er Raab mob Nisiornsielie oper
en- for lioen Sormue, bet er 9arpeli9beo; Der
er osiaa Raao mob Scrs ODER insen 5or'
niue at bape, bet CT OF befri fig for Enlfet ON
Of opnaa nosen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27
AT THE SOUTH.

The Pacific railroad investigation COM
mission had a public session at Cheyenne,
w. T., recently. A number of witnesses
were examined, among them Frances E.
Warren, ex-governor of the territory, who
testified that for some years the Union
Pacific had taken no part in the politics or
the territory. He explained the position
which Cheyenne has heretofore held as q
distributing center for the business OF the
territory, and urged the building of branch
Ines for the Union Pacific in order that
Cheyenne may continue to hold the busi-
ness naturally tributary to it, and he
claimed that an extension of the BuIling-
ton and Missouri and of the Chicago aud
Northwestern roads into Wyoming would
have the effect to tap the territory naturally
tributary TO the Union Pacific, and deprive
that road and Cheyenne city of part of
their present business.
JOHN D. SHERMAN has been acquitted at
Laurens, South Carolina, Of the killing
of Bishop last July.
A MU1DER under peculiar circumstances
occurred at Owensburg, KY, recently. A
short time ago Ralph Wakefield, 16 years
old, and Ed Lipscomb, II, both colored,
utN uluCultyS III WAiSh AAPoSOAAS wec
| worsted. He swore to have revenge, and
to that end conspired with Budd Ross to
induce Wakefield to 60 boating with them.
Wakefield and Bob Riley, also colored, did
so, and then the boat was pulled out into
| the river 200 yards. They then told Wake
field that they had brought him out to
drown him, and threw him overheard.
Wakefield could not swim, and was
drowned. A warrant was sworn out against
Lipscomb and Ross for murder, and they
were arrested and lodged in Jail to await
the action of the grand jury, which is in
session.
THE bill taxing wine rooms $4,000 has
passed the Georgia house by the requisite
majority. 1t is thought the senate will
pass it also.
JULIus RUNGE, the big Galveston cot
/ ton operator, has made an assignment in
that city thereby causing decline of IA
points in August in New York-equal to
the same amount in Liverpool. Runge had
been carrying q large line of cotton for q
syndicate which embraced people in Gal.
weston, New Orleans and Liverpool, and,
| il reports are correct, also included operat-
ors in Chicago and st. Louis who ere
we'll known to the grain trade. Runge was q
member of the firm Of Kaufman u Runge,
q cotton firm in Galveston. He organized
/, a syndicate az far back as February, when
cotton was considered low, and began to
buy the near options, more particularly
April.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27

A GENEVA special says: There have'
Alps. Six tourists, including three sons
of the director Of the Zurich college, have
been lost on the Jungfrau. Several par
ties have been sent out to rescue them,
but their efforts have not been successful.
Mr.. WILLIAM O'BRIEN. editor OF the
United Ireland, was to go to Luggacuran
to inausurate scheme for the erection of
huts for the use of evicted tenants.
Much mill ary activity is reported at
Metz. The charging of forts and evo!u-
tions of troops are proceeding constantly.
The work is conducted at night 10y the aid
of electric light. The balloon department
is experimenting with view of tlyin the
destructive effect of dynamite hurled down
upon forts from balloons.
A REPORT has been received at Cairo
that tribe friendly to Egypt attacked the
mahdists under Osman Digna, near Kas-
sala, recently, and heavy fighting ensued,
during which 200 men were killed.
A DISPATCH from st. Thomas, West
Africa, says: The West African company
has received report that Henry M. STAN
ley, the African explorer, has been shot
pead by the natives with whom his expe-
dition was fighting in order to obtain sup
dies. Another account says the steamer
on which Stanley was proceeding to the re-
lief of Emin Bey was sunk and the ex-
plorer was drowned. The report OF Stan
ley's death emanates from m ssonary at
Matadi, who received it from native from
up the country. No direct message has
been received from, the expedition. The
rumor is discredited in London. The lat
est authentic report from him was from
Aruwimi, and was sent under date of
June 2. 1t would be impossible for ma
tive to reach Matadi, and then st. Thomas
in that time. The distance between Matadi
and Aruwimi alone is a thousand miles
through the roughest country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27
RAILWAY ITEMS.

THE Pacific investigating commission
while at Salt Lake examined number Of
witnesses. p. p. Shelby, of the Union
sessions of the Nebraska legislature 10 ex-
plain to the members the Objectionable
features of the pending railroad bills. He
had used no influence with the members.
Charles Francis Adams denied that any
relatives of his occupied any position in
connection with the Union Pacific railroad.
After examining q number of witnesses at
Ogden without eliciting anything OF gen.
eral interest, the commission departed for
San Francisco, stopping at Virginia City
en- route.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL GROSS has
begun making lcvies on Taylor County,
Kentucky, to collect the takes on the rail-
road bonds which have caused 90 much
trouble recently. Thirty deputies, armed
to the teeth, accompanied him TO the county
seat, and, in addition, the bondholders
have engaged force Of men to BIZ upon
all properly offered for sale and remove IL
from the country ~ soon - possession II
Given, The citixens have threatened vio-
lence 10 any buyers Of properly levied
upon, and NaEshai Gross was noti6ed just
before starting that the livery stables had
refused to feed the horses Of & o deputies.
Tho bonds which are 70 BE- collected, with
accrued interest, amount to 9l0, ,OOQ. IT Ia
thought the debt viii BE- conpromised. q
the citixsns sout . COMMITTEES to cOnfer with
The bondholders.
AWALE aTRxxr circular sAJs ths elEcsts
4 - ~ reFt1 y sosn ! syAdissts ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27
IN THE WEST.

L. A. STEWART, Wholesale oil dealer
of Omaha, has failed for an alleged $780,
QUO. He came from Des Moines. His el-
der brother. w. r. Stewart, is said to
have large oil interests at Sioux City, Des
Moines and Burlington.
HENRY GRoosR, Scotia, Neb., farm
or, aged 81, went to Omaha recently for
the purpose Of examining replies to an adj
vertisement inserted in papers for wife.
Moran, who worked him for o large sum
Of money and then deserted him. Groose
is rich, the woman poor. The details ot
the hifair are highly sensational, md
show that there is no fool like an old one.
The girl was arrested and will be prose-
cuted.
EDWARD NEuscHwENaER, residing in
st. Louis, was found by his wife in their
front room, bleeding profusely from more
| than thirty wounds in his left arm. The
cuts covered the entire arm, q razor having
been the weapon used. 1t was a SUCCESS
full attempt at suicide.
A COMMITTEE of three was sent by the
st. Joseph, Mo-, board Of trade and the
stock yards to Chicago to confer with
| prominent pork-packers in that city. in
regard to locating a packing -house in st.
| Joseph. Phil Armour offers to put q
| packing house in that city, the plant to
| cost $500, 900, and employing 400 men, If
| the stock yards company will give him
| twenty acres of land and the citizens sub
scribe 100000.
DAVID HOFFMAN was hanged at Neb-
raska City, July 90, for the wrecking of a
Missouri Pacific passenger train on the
| night Of the 11th of January last, at Dun
bar, ten miles west of Nebraska City, in
which wreck the engineer was instantly
| killed, and q number of passengers seri-
| ously injured. Hoffman assembled the
scaffold with firm tread and made an ef-
| fort to say something, but broke down.
| The drop was sprung at 1924 and the man
was strangled to death in eight minutes.
About 5000 persons witnessed the execu-
! ton.
HENRY GRABHoRN, Of Dillon, Mont,
shot his wife throught the head, killing her
instantly, and then made two unsuccessful
attempts to kill himself by trying to blow
out his brains. The couple went to Mon
tana from Kansas about four months ago.
jealousy was the cause of the deed.
The remains of J. D. Jones we're found
in room in the lodging house of Mrs.
Neachers, in Leadville, Col. At the right
side of the corpse was bulldog revolver
with one chamber empty. The ball had
entered the skull just above the right eye.
Jones was IS years old, and leaves a
mother at Gresham, Ore. Asnear as could
be learned he had been disappointed in
love, and in addition had lost heavy at
the faro table. He was a miner and had
| many friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27
IT WILL NOT WORK.

Analysis OF the Presidents Letter I'm Re-
fusing to Go to St. Louisa Deep Laid
scheme to Create Dissension in the
Ranks Of the Grand Army.
Washington Cor. Inter ocean,
Persons who claim to have good
sources of information say that they
know that the letter of the President,
in which he declined to go to st. Louis
has significance that does not appear
upon the surface. "The President"
said q gentleman prominently connect
ed with Grand Army matters, "has
been told by some one that he can
help to create dissension in the Grand
Army, and force the Democratic SOL
diers out of it, and cripple that organi-
cation for the Presidential campaign.
He seems to think that the Grand Ar
my is composed of two radically hos
tile camps-the Democratic and the
Republican soldiers and that the
Democrats are much more Democrats
than they are Grand srmy men. IN
| this re II greatly mistaken, for some
of the posts which were the most earn
est in their denunciation of the admin
istration with respect to the flags were
Democrats throughout the war. There
is no difference in the Grand Army on
the issues which grew out of the war,
and the fact that the administration is
engaged in crusade of this sort shows
that they do not understand the temper
of the Grand Army any better than
they do the general spirit of the Amer
ican people"
One of the most prominent and popu'
lar of the Grand Army leaders here
SAYS: "There is no strife in the ranks
of the Grand Army. Our organization
has never been a political one, and
never will be. 1t would never lend it
| self to q warfare against any pOlitica
| candidate for an Office unless that mar
should be disloyal or an avowed enemy
of the soldiers of the Union. Our
| Democratic comrades know that, and
for that reason / do not think that any
| scheme to divide the Grand Army car
succeed. So far as Pres dent Cleve
land is concerned can only say thai
he had many friends as well as enemies
in the Grand Army before the flag epi
sode took place. That was condemned
by all Grand Army men. Republican,
| ana democrats hnu DouIuous. Iot
know that Tuttle's evaporations were
not indorsed by the body of our organ
ization, and if the President had gone
to st. Louis he would not have beer
insulted. The trouble with Mr.. Cleve
land and the Grand Army is simpl,
this and this only: He has never sale
yet that the war for the Union wa
right. He has never yet shown homes
sympathy for the Union veterans. On
the other hand, he has repeatedly ex
tolled the bravery of the ex-Confed
crates, assured them of his esteem, AM
has even commended the secession
teachings of Calhoun as worthy of tn
study of every American citizen. LIE
him say once that we fought for goo
and righteous cause, and all will b
we'll"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-07-27

Will / give my brothe- another solitary
marble? Not ty long chalk; I'll lick
my step-father FIRST. BY his ill-timed, med.
dlesome interference in matter that didn't
concern him he has retarded what he sought
to promote.
And, finally, brethren. when the hen II
ready to set she "sets." All the Presidents
from Washington to Mexico cant stop her.
If you destroy her nest and lock her out OF
the hennery, she will set with perfect faith
and tireless patience under the bobs OF an
old wood-shed on a bottle-neck and .
bureau-knob. She may even be reducedto
the necessity Of setting standing up, but she
will set. When it comes time to return the
battle flags the men who captured them will
restore them, and no man who stayed in
Buffalo all through the battle-fag season
need feel called upon to tell them when
that time arrives. The hen will be apt to
know it herself. A man who would tell .
hen when 1t is time for her to "set" would
have gall" enough to tell a man on ship
board that he would come around and tell
him when it was time to get sea sick.
"The time tu set hen is when the hen
ia reddy tn set.
Cut that out and paste it in your hat,
MT. President; 4 n,ay ssxe leur seeond
farm E eN ~ osst-rH7 -